Two of the greatest coaches in N.C. State history, along with a pair of men’s basketball stars, three national champions and a beloved football player still making his mark in the community are among the 10 members of the Wolfpack’s second athletic Hall of Fame class.

They will be inducted into the newly established shrine at a gala ceremony at Reynolds Coliseum on Nov. 22 and will be honored again at halftime of State’s football game against East Carolina the following day.

Tickets for the induction dinner can be purchased starting July 15 on www.GoPack.com.

Here are some short bios of the newest Hall of Famers:

Edwards

Earle Edwards: The winningest football coach in Wolfpack history, Edwards led his teams to five ACC championships, the school’s first bowl victory and its highest national ranking (No. 2 in 1967) between 1954-70 while coaching All-Americas such as Gabriel, Dick Christy and Dennis Byrd.

Sloan

Norm Sloan: A former three-sport athlete at State between 1946-49, Sloan returned to his alma mater to follow in the footsteps of his former basketball coach Case to lead the Wolfpack to national prominence. Sloan, with a team led by fellow Hall of Famers Thompson and Burleson, coached State to three ACC titles, an undefeated season and the school’s first national champion in 1974.

Burleson

Tom Burleson: A 7-foot-2½ center, Burleson was a key member of State’s national championship team in 1974 who is one of only four players ever to have won the Everett Case Award as the ACC tournament MVP twice. He ranks second on the school list in rebounding and is in the top 10 on the Wolfpack’s scoring list.

Shavlik

Ronnie Shavlik: The 1956 ACC Player oif the year, Shavlik is still the Wolfpack’s all-time leading rebounder with 1,598. He was an All-America and the Everett Case Award winner in 1954 while leading State to the second of three straight ACC tournament titles. Shavlik died in 1983. His wife Beverly will accept his honor on his behalf.

Stinson

Andrea Stinson: The 1990 ACC Player of the Year, she is State’s only two-time All-America who was named first-team all-league in each of her three varsity seasons. Stinson was the team’s top scorer in leading the Wolfpack to the 1990 regular-season and 1991 ACC tournament championships.

Holt

Torry Holt: A consensus All-America and a Biletnikoff Award finalist, Holt set what was then an ACC record with 88 catches for 1,604 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior in 1998. He was named the ACC Offensive Player of the Year before going on to set numerous NFL records – including Super Bowl marks for most catches and receiving yards by a rookie – as an All-Pro receiver for the St. Louis Rams. Since his retirement, Holt and his brother Terrence have started a foundation in Raleigh to benefit the children of cancer patients.

Caldwell

Mike Caldwell: The ACC record-holder for shutouts and complete games, Caldwell led the Wolfpack to its only College World Series appearance in 1968 while compiling a 31-10 career record and 2.30 ERA. Caldwell went on to pitch 14 seasons in the major leagues, winning a career-high 22 games and finishing second in the Cy Young Award voting for the Milwaukee Brewers in 1978.

Springs

Betty Springs Geiger: A cross-country star, she was the leader of State’s back-to-back AIAW national championships in 1979-80 before winning the first NCAA individual championship in a women’s sport in 1981. She also won the NCAA title in 1983, the same year she was ranked No. 1 in the nation and No. 3 in the world in the 5,000 meters.

Gregg

Steve Gregg: A four-time All-America and 1976 NCAA champion in the 200-meter butterfly, Gregg became the first ACC swimmer to win the conference title in the same event four straight years. He went on to win the silver medal at the 1976 Montreal Olympics as part of a U.S. sweep in the 200 fly.

Terkay

Sylvester Terkay: A heavyweight wrestler, he compiled a 41-0 record in 1993 while becoming State’s fourth individual national champion. Terkay was a three-time All-America who, like Wilmington’s Gabriel, was also a three-time Academic All-America and a winner of the NCAA’s prestigious Postgraduate Scholarship. He was also a professional wrestler with the WWE under the names Sly Scraper and The Predator, and a successful MMA fighter.